Jeremy Coller
Showing 1–5 of 5 transcripts.
- Milken Institute59 min
Global Capital Markets
Rachel Pether, Hazem Ben-Gacem, Jeremy Coller, Tom Finke, Joseph Naggar, Michael Clowden
Panelists Joe Nagai, Tom Fink, and Jeremy Collar analyze the convergence of geopolitical headwinds and market cycles, noting a shift from valuation-driven public markets to private asset classes focused on operational value creation and distress opportunities. The discussion highlights a strategic pivot toward real estate resilience, private credit maturation, and emerging market exposure in China and the Middle East, while addressing specific risks like currency volatility and divergent regional economic performances. Concluding with industry forecasts, the experts anticipate a new paradigm where the global economy transitions toward consumption and service dominance, driving capital flows into private markets as traditional credit metrics face obsolescence.
- Milken Institute1h 7m
Wake Up, Europe! Stories That Frame the Future
Jeremy Coller, Sylvia Earle, Lord Michael Hastings CBE, Baron Hastings of Scarisbrick, Jay Shetty, Jayne Van Hoen
Industry leaders Jeremy Collar, Sylvia Earle, Lord Hastings, and Jay Shetty present a unified framework for addressing global systemic risks by integrating sustainable investing, ocean conservation, pragmatic execution of the SDGs, and mental health education. Their collective analysis highlights how factory farming drives antimicrobial resistance, overfishing depletes critical ecosystems, and a lack of self-awareness exacerbates socioeconomic inequality, while offering specific pathways for capital reallocation and corporate reform. By mobilizing $4 trillion in assets and deploying audit skills in developing communities, these figures advocate for a transition from profit-centric models to strategies that prioritize ecological resilience and human well-being.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
Feeding the Planet: Innovations in Food and Agriculture
Sharanjit Leyl, Jeremy Coller, David Lee, Beverley Postma, Jason Strong
Addressing the projected demand of 2 billion additional people by 2030, a panel of investors and industry leaders including David Lee of Impossible Foods and Jeremy Grantham outlined a dual strategy combining radical plant-based disruption with incremental efficiency gains in existing livestock systems. The discussion highlighted that while biofortification by Harvest Plus offers a 1:17 return on investment to combat malnutrition, the global food revolution depends on achieving cost parity for technologies like heme-based meats and clean meat at scale. Ultimately, the consensus identified $65 trillion in responsible investment capital and a breakdown of institutional silos between finance, health, and agriculture as the necessary catalysts to drive this market-led sustainability transition.
- Milken Institute56 min
Leadership Lessons from the Road Less Traveled
Lynn McDonald, Oriel Morrison, Naomi Campbell, Jeremy Coller, Mika Häkkinen, Joseph C. Tsai, John Wood
High Commissioner Lynn McDonald outlined Canada's feminist and progressive trade strategies during the nation's 150th anniversary, while a diverse panel of global leaders including Joe Tsai, Naomi Campbell, and John Wood exchanged insights on trust, humility, and "unreasonable" goal-setting. The event detailed how figures like Ms. Campbell leveraged industry influence for diversity and Mr. Wood scaled Room to Read to serve 12 million students by hiring private-sector talent for public missions. Participants concluded that adapting to AI-driven markets and addressing systemic inequalities like speciesism requires bold, mission-driven pivots to create lasting societal impact.
- Milken Institute58 min
Disrupting Food: Alternative Proteins Leading to a More Sustainable Future
Cristina Alesci, Ethan Brown, Jeremy Coller, Uma Valeti, David Levinson, David Rockefeller Jr., Lance Price, Jenny Santee, Jonathan Smiga, Ashley
Ethan Brown of Beyond Meat and Uma Valenti of Memphis Meats joined Collar Capital's Jeremy Collar to address the environmental and health crises of traditional livestock, proposing plant-based restructuring and cellular agriculture as sustainable alternatives. The panel detailed how these technologies are achieving rapid cost reductions and high consumer acceptance while positioning incumbent factory farms as stranded assets vulnerable to regulatory bans and supply chain failures. Ultimately, the discussion highlighted a strategic shift where major industry players view these innovations as essential partners in mitigating food safety risks and capitalizing on a growing market for high-quality, low-impact protein.